Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAY...... Jane 23, 1896. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family jreulation or ton. As an News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. e7In order to os delays, on ne- count of pe ence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpon THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any Period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or oy letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weaks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing thelr address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Whitney's Tank. Mr. Whitney's Chicage task is a fruitful rource of speculation. Its great difficulty is generally recognized. It is conceded hat he {s entirely in earnest, and that he hopes tu accomplish senfething. But what can he accomplish? Induce the silver men to forego, or materially change, their pro- gram? Induce them to write a gold plat- form, or a clever straddle, and put a clever straddler up as the candidate? No demo- t in Washington believes that it is with- In the power of any man to accomplish that. Is there anything short of that Mr. Whitney will care to undertake, or that it will be important for him to undertake? ‘The latest suggestion is that Mr. Whitney fs going to Chicago not so much with the hope of checking the silver tide as of pre- g as far as possible any undue dam- age to the party. A declaration in favor of free coinage will be disastrous enough, but mpanied by a de inistration, the effect he party organization would be felt for 2 sood many years. There has been some at of this. Some of the strongest of he free ollver men—and they will sit as jelegates in the Chicago convention—are most severe in their arraignment of both - President and Mr. Carlisle. Only Mr. Iman, so far, has freed his mind from ump, but much of what he has said e has been said by others in conve! ion not so very private. The fear is, there that unless the best of diplomatic nd offices can be commanded, the con- vention, under the complete control of these men, may be induced to express itself drive every friend of the Presl- into open oppe r work like this Mr. Whitne He is a promoter of 00d Je persenal acq and his address is engaging. t him as a finan- a good party ore. to speak. More other one man in the party, he is for the present admin n a plea it at time—a plea after the order of that d the life of the pianist in the he feeling is that he is entitled to a hear Mr. Gorman, it is plain enough, could do ng in this line. He has not been on ug terms at the White House for two ¥ Mr. Brice is almost as powerless. He visits the President © nally, but not on terms of great cerdiality. Mr. Hill will defend the administratior when he can help the party, but his attitude is well un- od. He is not the President's friend Whitney is, and if he were to un- to spread his wing over the Presi- his righ any save rm music as Mr. dertake lent at Chicago the cenvention might re- fuse to teke the performance seriously. For the reasons given, the job is thought be Mr. Whitney's, and as the Presi- "s personal friend he has undertaken How well he acquits himself remains to re seen He will find the silver men In the mood militant,with pugnacicus fighters like Mr. Vest, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Harris in the may be a little the harder to e of the letter Mr. Whit- out. That Is so strong indorsement of the St. Louis monty plank, that Chairman Hanna after the fight begins may well circulate many thousand copies of it. +e —____ Wicked Venezuela. Once more is there display of indignation tn that center of all the Christian virtues— the city of Lendon—and once more do the thunderous notes of angry British Journal- sm cross the Atlantic. Venezuela has been at it again. This time there has been in- terference with the work of a British sur- ying party that was engaged in what the Venczuelans regard as unwarranted tres- pass. Intelligent readers of the daily news know that the adjacent boundaries of Venezuela and British Guiana are unde- that the line of demarcation is the t of controversy of a pacific sort; that a commission of the United States is endeavoring for our national guidance to loe it properly, and that pending the settlement of the controversy matters in the disputed territory were to remain in their present condition. Yet the | story which comes from British sources tells us that British surveyors were going right ahead in the disputed territory just as though the controversy had been finally settled in favor of the British claim. John Bull's most prominent characteristic was never more strongly in evidence than in ase. The British critics can see no wrong in the assertion of British rights to sur- vey disputed territory in imitation of the achievements in that line of Sir Robert Schomburgk, but are ready to fight because the Venezuelan government dares to in- terfere with what from the Venezuelan point of view is an impertinent intrusion? to a nd the fined oe The Pan-Presbyterian Council is going to have a most enjoyable s-ssion in 1800. The details have not been decided upon but it is settled that the council will meet in this city. Enough said. Ss Is Spain Looking for Real Trouble? Nincty-nine per cent of Ametican news- readers will laugh at the idea that to declare war against the Yet such action by the stilians is by no means an improbability. Without any direct intention to bring on a war, the people of the United Sta‘es have said and done many things most annoying to the supersensitive and hot-blooded Span- lards. The ac mn of coneurrent resolu- of Congr favoring Cuban inde- ited Spanish ire, the success of tering expeditions originating States. fil many in this country caused the misuse of much janguage on the Peninsula, the outspok. deciarations of the republican national con- vention aroused more of foreign wrath, while the undoubted sympathy of the Aw an people, as expressed through the American press, has added new varietics of nervous activity to the already restless Spanish charact>r. A dispatch from Mad- rid staies earnestly that it is feared there that a conflict with this country seems Inevitable; that the Spanish government has been ‘hastened by the convention to the purchase of two battleships just con- structed at Genoa; that other naval neces- saries are being bought in England; and that these expensive essentials are to be Faid for out of money loaned by the Roths- childs on sufficient security. This news may not be dismissed as unreliable. The Spanisa spirit is warlike; recklessly £0. The Spanish people cannot understand—or, if they do, will not forgive—the sympathetic attitude of the United States toward Cuba. They Fave only vague notions as to the wealth. and power and manliness of this 1epublic. Their knowledge as to us ‘s Gangerously superficial. They note the facts that our standing army is infinitesi- mal in size, our navy new and untrained in actual warfare, our coasts undefended. The Spaniards ignore the lessons taught by the military and naval history of the United States and overlook the martial spirit and soldierly adaptability which Is one of the most prominent of American characteristics. There is no reasonable likelihood of a declaration of war by the United States. We are witi Cuba—heart, soul and pocket-book—but we will not take j the initiative as to conflict merely because we want the Cubans to immediately achieve the independence they are bound to get after awhile. Beyond recognizing Cuban belligerency, which is due not later than March 5, 1897, but which is not in itself an act of hostility, being merely the state- ment of a fact and a pledge of impartial- ity, we are not likely to scek trouble, un- less the Spanish maiming or kiliing of some American citizen in Cuba compels us to demonstrate that American citizenship mrst be resp2cted by all the world, if it takes every American man and every Americen dollar to establish that doctrine. Illegal arrest, mock trial and murderous executicn of one of us by Spain would be irstanily and overwhelmingly resented. Spain must know this, and it may he that the warlike preparations are but the pre- cursors of adverse action in the Competitor case or as to some of the other Americans imprisoned in Havana. That our War and Navy departments are cereles; at this time is not probable; th have undoubtedly taken Spain’s measure as nearly ready as the inexcusable mal stinginess will permit them soe NUISANCE —is avoided by the regular use of the hose and “Ball nozzle” sprinkler. The lawn keeps green under its grateful spray and the stored-up heat in the sidewalk and roadway is re- pressure. duced, greatly to every one’s com- fort. A really good and serviceable here. The ‘“Conquero coupling and = non- leakable nozzle, co The “Columbia” Hose. Reliable, and, of course, an ergat SD for splendid h-grade Hose; in eigat nist 10° “Indestructible” Hose. less tube and red rubber cover, pian with steel wire. Trice nC H ES LEY¢ Co. Double Store, hose costs a mere trifle—if bought 2 ft. long, with 1.40 plete for..... guaranteed. 25 ft. long, tight The “Chesley” Hose. In all lengths. Price per foot Duck body, pure rubber seam- P: 10° ===522 oth St. A Modern Miracle. What is the matter with tha, garbage centractor? Has he lost his grip on the situation? It is asserted that the garbage crematory 1s burning refuse once more and that in view of that fact only a portion of the city’s garbage has to be hauled down the Potomac in scows, to be dumped as arly as possible below Alexandria. This means that the garbage contractor will not make quite as much profit as he has been making since he succeeded in shutting up the furnace in order that the scow system might have a chance. What influenc combined to start the crematory again and to deprive the contractor of many dollars? It used to be that the District paid 321,400 a year for garbage disposal by The present contract gives the fortu tractor 357,000 for disposal by but permits him to return to scow methods at crematory prices whenever he cares to tring about the change. It is therefore surprising to note the renewed the crematory, for incineration is so much more expensive than the scow system. What power has worked this mirac a Parents cannot be blamed for wanting their chiliren on the gloricus Fourth to run the of being singed and maimed under their own eyes where the favorable chances are increased, instead of sending tnem off to some remote vacant lot that they may mutilate one the neighbors. another without disturbing +o Professional pickpockets will be embar- rassed when they have to choose between the Christian Endeayor Convention in this city and the Democratic Naticnal Conyen- tion in Chicago. The two events are cotem- pcraneous. If the light-fingered operators consult their best interests they will go to Chicago. —_—+ 2 —____ The sound-money democratic leaders are announcing in quick succession that their highest ambition is to serve as privates in the ranks in the approaching struggie. From positions cf unnoticed obscurity it will be much easier to take to the woods. Sandwiched in between two conventions as it is, the Fourth of July has a right to complain of serious competition for the popular enthusiasm. a > Seosoocooocosoocoooooeaeees — Folks Should Drink * —Heurich’s Beer. Nothing is better before retiring than a_glass of “Maertzen” or “Extra Pale.”” It’s nourish- ing and quieting to the nerves and insures refreshing sleep. ‘Heurich’s iBeer —is prescribed by and used in the homes of our best physicians--because it’s made of the finest hops and malt— and is strictly PURE. C7Call for it in Restaurants—order from your grocer—or drop postal to bi uarters for a POS-O6O4 HK HH ae hie eee HH EOP PIER MOOG EOIOPIOLD PPOOLTGOPIOSLI DIO OFTORD ¢ » Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K CHAS, JACOBSEN, PROP'R. It PROSOCPEDIOO SEL OSS FOOSE LOSS eee GF White Wagons Never Disappoint. = Impurities In Kennebec Ice, t's frozen by nature of pure mountain ‘spring water on the mulles. above any. towns 0 no drainage or impuri POSSE IOG PROPS OVE SD any We serve ar ente nebee whenever Y 5 Wagons make prompt delivery full weight. Order from drivers or ty Great Falls Ice Co., £24 TA. AVE. ‘PHONE 372. eee 28, The discouraging view of the situation which Dr. Whitney now takes will make his glory all the greater in case he effects a cure. Two hundred mechanics and laborers toiled today on the new city post-office building. — SHOOTING STARS. His Preference. “I suppose you are going away for the summer,” remarked the man who always moves with the crowd. “No, sir,”’ replied the base ball enthusiast. m going to stay right here in town.’ To a Thermometer. Your life, as we watch it, With gathering frowns, Has “ups” far too frequent And not enough “downs.” “‘Dah’s one t'ing shore,” said Uncle Eben, “"bout all deshere accidents da’s gwineter happen ‘long ob de Fohth er July. Dah ain’ noboddy kin say dey didn’ know ‘twas loaded.” Changes. He was once called to push the old swing with a will For the girl the had chosen to woo; But now he’s expected to push her up hill On a cycle constructed for two. An Indignant Protest. He put on his hat and coat without a word and started for the door. “Where are you going?” his quired. "0 see the Commissioners about this Fourth of July edict.” “It does seem too bad to practically pro- hibit boys from enjoying their flreworks.” “The boys? I'm not worrying about the boys. What I’m going to do is to deliver an oration on behalf of the parents. Is our time-honored privilege of getting out into the front yard in our slippers and smoking jacket and setting off rockets and pin- wheels under the pretext that we are tak- ing care of the youngsters, to be ruthless- ly trampied on? Was it for this that our forefathers signed the Declaration of American Independence? What are we coming to? Their next move will be to say that we can't pretend’ we are going to the circus because our own or our neighbors’ children want*to look at the menagerie!” Another Campaign. Afar from the crowds that assemble to feel ‘The pleasures that dwell In the orator’s spell Is another campaign—and the popular weal Depends on it much, sooth to tell. Its conventions are small; just a quorum of two, With a half-earnest jest And a sigh quick suppressed Over, human events holds direction more true And more potent than all of the rest, wife in- “Wants his = con- The ducted on modern Modern principles. This re- Business quires up-to-date office Plan fixtures, requisites, &c. The place to get them is John C. Parker’s, 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. aT ‘Diabetics ‘Are Forbidden Je23-16d omoat soralnary | bepadl Tt contains starch and sugur, # hese agzravate the disease. Our GLUTEN. WIEAD. Is made ‘SOLELY of pure | siuten. betica may eat it and enjoy ts nutritious and. very delicions, ‘Se. loaf. Sent any time. rafft’s Bakery, COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE ‘Telephone 285. Dia- for It Only b-90-00-20-40-4. We have the most complete stock in town. The finest French and German beveled edge plate glass mirrors. Also Gil window and picture IUUASS SE usual elsewhere. HUGH REILLY, 1225 32D ST. “PHONE 1725-3. 1911 PA. AVE. "PHONE 1209. Je23-t, th,s,28 = FOO VO 65 SF 35-4F-<S5-4e-S qualities from thi us ieeneoal eae ane eae big “atsortment of desirable patterns = pick from. soc. Matting cut to 35c. 4oc. Matting cut to 27}c. 35c. Matting cut to 25c. glass — cut to any Here’s a Chancel THE Een Se bose 00 02 00 $009 46-2 sixe and = shape. We've selected three ef the best CRE: 2 i214 F ST. N. W. You'll take a run out of town this summer if even for but a day or two. How about a grip or a dress suit case? $3.50 for Dress Suit Cases which were $4.50. Telescope Cases from 35c. up. Grain Leather Cabin Bags, $2.50. Alligator Club Bags, $1. A Traveling Bag for as low as G5c. * —-- PKNBESSI, 425 Seventh st. CLA RET. Mayer Bros.& Co 937-939 F St. Fleeting Bargains ; ‘At Dlayer’s Wa Sale Lo: oeetetedtetntntntottntot —A good list of specials for two days only—Wednesday and Thursday. The acl probably won’t hold out longer than that at the prices we quote. —We've done particularly well by our patrons this season, anyway, but we’re doing bet- ter now than ever. We never before have been able to keep prices so low on goods of the standard quality we sell.. —We've put exclusive goods and all the popular styles on the same scale of prices as are & asked for their inferiors. 3 RIBBON SPECIAL. No. 40. All-silk Taffeta Ribbons. in varlous colors, worth 19¢. yard, at.....+ FLOWER SPECIALS : | ; : sete oe ne pa nadenennannannnnnncannacs| see A lot of our regular 50, 75c. & and $1 Fellage has been put 3 in one assortment, to be 5C.3 cleared out at. - ° A lot of 50c. Roses will go for as little as.. HAT SPECIALS. pritose, Popular ‘Modena, Shade white only. Regular 25e. $2.5 All Trimmed Hats that have sold for $5 are now SNES eee eee ry: marked = A very pretiy aswortment of Chitdrens ¢ ‘ap 3. in various OC. % styles, worth MBic., ateceeeene ° $ GLOVE SPECIAL. Ladies" Mousque- talre Chamols Gloves, a new shipment just recelved. $1 quality for... HOSIERY SPE Black Hose be marked 12%. or eetetetrtnd f : aa A. spectal pu < SMe tant bac Hs 15C.} $ SKIRT SPECIAL. $ i $2.98 = SHIRT WAIST SPECIAL. $ Big lot of Misses’ Shirt Waists, in s pay IES and SUIT SPECIAL. % Plain W1 ite Duck Suits, = Ge SNS Seecodeodinnty + Mayer Bros. $ 33 32 0 & Co., i £ 937-930 F St. § Tear . ’ Sterling and Silver Silk | Mounted Belts, AT A DISCOUNT OF 20%. Belts FOR EVERY! Bons IN IMMENSE, Shirt Waist Sets, MARKED DOWN 25 All This Week. R. Harris & Co., th & D Sts. N. W. BOSIEDLESS EDO SDOCHG« -lb, loaves to the barrel. “Pighty Oaks from ; Small Acorns Grow.’ —The money you would save on each barrel of ‘Crenin Blend" flour would not make you rich—but the money saved in a year would de- fray your expenses to the mountains or sea shore. It's the only flour that ylelds 200. pounta of, ee to the oUKna” "MONE than CREAM BLEND FLOUR. saz Your Srocer can supply B. B Famshaw & Bro. whotcsaters, S.E. 1105-9 11TH ST. S.E. & 1000-2 M ST. § REDRAEDSE SOB FOF 0599 595055959 On any CREAMS and ICES wo furnish to be well flavored, delicious and appetizing. ‘Sunday You Can echool pe lenics, suy ted witbin the city iim at reduced Rely — intes during June. “All favors. Plain, eezer, gal; $1.15 in bricks, $1.40 a, gal T. JARVIS, -Phone 1000, 4o28-tu,thées-14 Good materials, uten- If Yeu ils, &c., the place to Are an 8 them is here. An Artist established business is Ftis' sufficient guarantee of and Want quality, prices and fair dealings. Geo.F. Muth & Ce., uae 7th St: N. W. Seccessors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. coaiieg and Seri fa sum- ee eoftee particularly, ticular! ‘To-Ralon’s era Gata Claret. Direct from the vine- yard to you, Delivered quick! “o Per quart Case of 12 quarts. TO-KALON “¢it Wine - 614 14th St o0000 ae 998. What Is Kneessi, 425 7th St. Antikolerine? x Ith: Watch 2 WALGER, TOT FE X.W., Cal Waltham Watches pei ning, Settn ice Bch end Gay. “cbaton pe ie ee ee Re sugar, 43c. Ib. We shall roast Coffee all day tomorrow. Shall be pleased to have you call and see our dry-roasting process, which preserves the aroma. —— i Store closes during the summer months at 5:30 p.m. Saturdays at 9 p.m. ves coves vole & Coe: 1209 F Street N.W. pessoa ee ea Se ee If you’re going to : house any of the “Endeavorers” —you may need some- thing or other in Furni- ture — Crockeryware — Bedding—to make them comfortable and do your hospitality credit. The easiest way is the best way. We've complete } stocks of all these things— : : z < and $House & Herrmann, <% Liberal House-furnishers, $ N. E. Cor. 7th and I Streets. $ Peer perredrrtdetee = £ i i “Your credit is good.” eseesesgetseege HECHT & COMPANY, 515 7th Street. Thin clothes for boys. Not a store in town that “makes as much” of youngsters’ wash clothes. They've all a style or two— perhaps. But here you find the “novelties"—-everything that you could ask for—an immense variety of patterns and effects. And’ every one as cute as can be. A big lot of Wash Suits go on sale tomor- row morning. The maker had to lose money on them, and you'll find what he lost. ‘They've vold well at You can buy this lot for 9 e finely made and some of them have reversible col- Just the same I Double-bi 15 years—for which others ge at $1.49-cash or credit. Lot of Boys’ morrow for 19¢. Cash or credit. e and Cheviot sizes 5 to $5.50, are bere Cassimere Pants will go. to- They are 50 and 65 centers. There never was such prices as we wre quoting for men’s _ bicycle clothes. They wouldn’t be possible had we bought them under ordinary circumstances. $5 English Cotton Covert Suit, $10 Fine Cheviot Suits, $4.98. $12 to $15 Scotch Cheviot Suits, $7.98. $2.49. Lots of you will regret not giving that sale of suits, skirts and waists from Myer Jonasson & Co. your at- tention. First prices we told you of were indeed low enough, but the balance are going at still lower prices. $3.50 to $5 Linen-colored, Figured and Striped Blazer Duck Sults, White Polka Dot and White Figured Navy Blue Blazer Duck Suits, for 89e. ¢ $4 to $6 Cream and White Pique and White Duck Blazer Suits for $1.59 each. $3.50 to $5 Plain Linen and Linen Crash Skirts, very wide, well made and perfect fitting—for $1.69 each, $4.50 to $8 Fine Brilliantine Skirts, All- Wool Serge Skirts and Novelty Crepou Skirte— for $2.79 eath. Linen or Linen Crash Blazer Sults, neatly trimmed—revere collar—sold originally for $7.98 for $3.98 each. 75e. Fine Batiste Waists and Fine Lawn Waists—for 29c. each. $1.50 Navy Bine, Pink, Red and Cardinal Striped Linen Walsta, with white detachable collars—for 69c. each. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 7th Street. It LOPSPOP OOS I POP POSOOPOOCHEOS DENTISTS. Largest office in Washing- ? ton. Expert specialists of many years’ experience. All work guaranteed. Absolutely _ safe, extracting, 50c. Best Artificial Teeth, $8. Solid Gold Crowns, $5. Painless Fillings, 7c. up. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. my11-3m-80 : ¢ painless & SSH OS —the summer-time favorite of all kk Ww Sweet Xovine Spt itveate *Siotny™ Minted blossoms, here this week. A Peas fusion of Carnations and ‘Rose prices lutte lower than A. Gude & Bro. 1224 F st. Je23-124 Best Malosprings, “Te. TSC. wort gueritettor 1 year, LOC id-filled Elgin Watches, $10.00. Je18-1m* A. KAHN, Expert Watchmaker, 935 F n.w. U IS Maurer’s RAT and ROACH PASTR, Cee eer ae NBth at. st..Phil fis api-156t THERE oe SOAPS AND SOAPS, iT ONLY ONE SUNLIGHT SOAP. ap23-tu,ly Bicyclists’ Camera. A pocket camera that will go in the pocket. Weighs but five ounces, Price but $2.39. Ask for the “Presto” Camera, Stationery Dept., Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets. Recommendations. The “Scientific Ameri- can” says of the Presto Camera: — “There has seldom been a camera made which has such a large capacity in so small a space, and one that cannot become disarrang- ed by rough handling.” Summer Housefurnishings at the Palais Royal. A visit to this basement floor wiil be a revelation to those who have not yet learned of the Stock-Taking prices. Refrigerators. The well-known best Jewett Re- frigerators are price-lowered as never beiore. The Upright “Jewett.” Height. List Price. Reduced to. 38 inches. ++ $8.00 $4.95 40 inches. + 9.50 6.95 41 inches. - 11.00 8.45 43 inches. -13.00 9.95 44 inches........18.00 13.95 The Chest “Jewett.” List Price. Reduced to. Ga ee $7.00 $4.48 30x30... . 850 6.24 34X31... -10.50 7:95 40x32... -13.00 995 “Nurscry” Refrigerators. $1.98 Reduced from $2.48. A Refrig- erator and water cooler combined. Oak grained, galvanized lined, el faucet. Water Coolers, 9gSc Reduced from $1.33. Let us give the s and stock-taking price of all coolers. Quarts..... B22 Wicre:. 2... $1.33 $1.42 16 “ey Asses C7Sce adjoinis 8c. umn for other pri nick- e, regular price water 24 $1.74 $1.98 $1.19 $1.39 $1 69 | Other Prices. Judge the thousands of articles that fill this basement floor by the hints below: Mason’s Fruit Jars, 5C¢ For All Sizes. Mason's Patent Fruit Jars, All sizes for Se. dozen packed in wooden box, rebbers included. Eat with wrench and for the 25c Preserving Kettles, with porce- 4c jain Moirg. Three-quart sine. for the $1.69 St: Oil Stove uible 1-37 sees artis cr etioe aes Secs ok two oll tanks, for Silver & ¢ g8c. Double Gas Stoves, covered tubing. $1.50 Nickel-piated including six feet of dC. Three coats for o Pie Plates—Jell Graters— Bre: Fu ters Stove P Dish Mops—Garden 7 pot Towder Ironing = Wax. Shelf Seruis—Cag: Scoops Mats Forms Hand ea and Coffee Str English Ching Least prices en record for Finest Quality Royal Blue China from Maddock, England—the maker of the best china in the worid. Dinner Plates, six for... Breakfast Plates, six for Tea Plates, six for. Pie Plates, six for. 533 Soup Plates, six for......... Fruit Plates, six for Ind. Butter Plates, s for... »-49¢. Tea Cups and Saucers, six for. .75¢. Coffee Cups and Saucers Covered Vegetable Dishe: Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, Covered Butter Dishes, cach, Furniture. 69c for the usual Te Screen Doors, inst of 16c¢ for ‘ns to fit size windew. 8c for Opaque Shades, $2.25 for 48C cynings, $8.98 for Slip Covers plece furniture suite. All made to or for the $1.48 Mosquito $1.19 to cover full size double bed. x for.8gc. , each.7g¢. ea.27¢. -59¢. and 10° ontinary: Ontside for ve- Canopies, Sugar Bowls, each. Tea Pots, each...... Sauce Boats, each Salad Bowls, each Creams, each... Cake Plates, each... Meat Dishes, 10-in., Meat Dishes, 12-in., Meat Dishes, 14-in., each. | Meat Dishes, 16-in., each. Soup Tureens, each... . Pickle Dishes, each . --27c, Fourth floor for” Upholstery Goods and Summer Stock-taking prices are hinted of below. 69c for the . of wood and Willow, and only $2.98 for the $4 Gar den Settoos per cont discount on Carri fifth off the price marked on the one- © you 20 select. Shirt Waists You'll find the first floor bargain tables replenished tomorrow with the best bargains of the season. On the 49¢ table will be Waists in black and white checks and grass linen effects. On the 68c table will be the expen- sive Derby Waists in Persian effects. On the 98c and $1.39 tables will be Embroidered Grass Linen Waists and other erstwhile high-cost novel- ties. Children’s Blouse Waists: Fauntleroy Waists in styles for boys and girls 3 to 14 years of age are to be offered at and less than the prices paid by us at wholesale. 44¢ 68c Waists. Made of white India linon, in typical Faun- tleroy style, with collar of embroidery or plain ruffles. 79C for $1 Waists. Some have collars of colored dimity, others of white embroidery, others of ruffles. equally attractive. $1.24 for $1.50 Waists. The best quality of lawn and embroidery is used in these blouse, $1.50 was a low price ior such blouses. All Ladies’ Suits Cheap. Stock-taking prices are to be put on the Suits and Separate Skirts * which most women know to be the best values attainable—without any reduction in price. -$1.69 r $1.98 Suits. The Palais Royal’s Well-known 1.98 Grass Cloth Suit with blazer jacket and 5}-yard Wide skirt. $2.29 for $2.98 Suits. These Grass Cloth Suits have blazer jack- et trimmed with white pearl buttons and faultless draping skirt, six yards wide. A bargain at $2.98. $6 Linen Suits for only $4.08. Hurry for those with sailor collar and em- broidery trimming. $3 98 for $4.98 Suits. These are the Grass Linen Costumes with brown piping and but- tons on skirt. The best $5 cos- tume in town. $4. for $6.98 Suits. Choice of the $7.48, 98 and $5.48 Grass and $7.98 for $9.98 Suits, These are the En- glish Crash Costumes with blue and brown embroidery collars, The most admired Suits of the season. $3.48 for $3.98 Skirts. These Pure Irish Linen Skirts are 6 yards wide, with plait- ed front. Repeatedly quoted as the most stylish of all skirts. jacket and 98 Batiste PALAIS ROYAL,,% A. Lisner, h St.